Certificate I in Skills for Vocational Pathways

The course covers a range of topics, including literacy and numeracy development, basic communication skills, and workplace readiness. Students will learn essential skills such as understanding and following instructions, participating in workplace communication, and managing tasks efficiently.

The curriculum also includes modules on personal development, teamwork, and planning career pathways, ensuring that students are equipped to navigate both their current job prospects and future educational goals.

In the face-to-face delivery model, structured learning activities will keep students engaged through a combination of interactive workshops, group discussions, and hands-on exercises. Students will work on real-world tasks that simulate workplace environments, encouraging collaborative problem-solving and skills application.

The practical focus allows students to directly experience the relevance of their learning, fostering a deeper understanding of key concepts. In addition, personalized feedback from instructors will help students build confidence, address challenges, and track progress. This engaging, structured approach ensures that students not only gain technical skills but also develop the confidence and adaptability needed for success in their vocational pathways.

• 1 day a week for 26 weeks
• 130 hours
• Bendigo and surrounding Central Victoria regions

Assessment may consist of:

• Practical demonstration
• Written answers to questions
• Scenario-based assessments

Eligibility for the SEE Program includes people who are:

• either
  • an Australian citizen or
  • a permanent visa holder or
  • on a provisional or temporary visa with working rights and eligible for the Adult Migrant English Program or
  • a Pacific Australian Labour Mobility visa holder
• and also:
  • aged over 15 years and have left school, and
  • need help with their reading, writing, maths, English language and digital skills.

Courses delivered through SEE are funded by the Department of Employment and Workplace Relations